Zelda Williams Pays Tribute To Late Father Robin Williams With Tattoo

Robin Williams' daughter is keeping the memory of her late father alive in a very permanent and personal way. On Tuesday, Zelda Williams shared a photo of the newly inked hummingbird on her right hand, along with the beloved actor's birthdate, "7.21.51." The tattoo is a tribute to her father, who died in August. "For poppo," she wrote along with the photo. "Thank you to the incomparable @dr_woo_ssc for so beautifully bringing my reminders to life. I'll always put my hand out to shake with a smile."

The 25-year-old, who previously quit Twitter and Instagram after being taunted by trolls following her Robin's death, went on to say that she wasn't sure how she'd be using her account in the future. "As for this Instagram, I don't know in what capacity I'll continue using it in the future, but I'm leaving it up regardless so that fake accounts hoping to use my name or misuse my family's photos will get no traction," she wrote. "To be clear, this is MY ONLY account. Publicly, I have Twitter, and this. If other people post quotes and photos claiming to be me or my family, please, do not send them personal information or click links, even for charity.They could be utilizing sympathy to scam you. For the record, no one has ever or will ever speak for me but me. Thank you."

Obama! Offers Federal Support To NYC In Caring For Doctor

WASHINGTON  President Barack Obama is offering federal support to New York as it responds to its first Ebola case. Obama spoke Thursday night to New York Mayor Bill de Blasio (dih BLAH'-zee-oh) and Gov. Andrew Cuomo. The White House says some officials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were already on the ground, with another team expected to have arrived late Thursday. Obama is asking Cuomo and de Blasio to stay in close touch with Ron Klain, Obama's "Ebola czar," and public health officials in Washington. He's pledging more help if needed to ensure proper care for the patient and safety for health workers and the public. A doctor who treated Ebola patients in West Africa tested positive Thursday. He's the fourth Ebola case diagnosed in the U.S.